E 'safe travel to Thailand?

Over the past six months, Thailand has reached the headlines around the world. In November 2008, was the "yellow shirts" to the international airport in Bangkok besieged, and in recent weeks, the country has a national emergency numbers, if the "red shirts" before he decided to fight with their protests in Bangkok. But in many areas of Thailand, everything seems calm and quiet, and there is no evidence of these political protests. No sign that, apart from the worry and fear ofthe locals, and the quieter bars, restaurants and hotels.

The issues are complex behind these protests, but eventually as simple as possible:

The yellow shirts (also known as "People's Alliance for Democracy or PAD note), consistent with the concept of democracy, but also the feeling that people should have some understanding of the consequences of long-term economic, social and political life of their vote. They believe that Thaksin used corruption to that of the majority of the population gainrural regions of northern Thailand, on the cable until the 2001 elections, the Prime Minister himself.

The red shirts, but seeing more than a figure of Robin Hood who took from the rich to give to the poor Thaksin. They think they're financially better in both the short and long term under the government of Thaksin. Thaksin is accused of corruption, and a party does not elect the prime minister and to pronounce their country. As a result, they feel betrayed.

Who is rightand who is wrong is not in question. There are currently more could the impact of these struggles for the economy of Thailand and the number of tourists visiting. As the first major protest in November 2008 began, many tourists canceled their trip, and only recovered from the effects of the tsunami, many companies stand in the tourism industry in Thailand to cut another issue of the tourist season. The impact of this is widespread. The entireThe families rely on income from tourism to survive delivered.

As this high percentage of the population in tourist areas of Thailand on tourism revenues to survive alone, the majority of people living in these places is nothing but a peaceful solution. They want foreigners to continue to see Thailand Land of Smiles.

While no one would encourage to go to the center of a conflict, I'm sure I speak for the vast majority, if I ask you to consider,the real impact of these struggles to see you in Thailand. Neither red or yellow have a problem with tourists and foreigners, but if you are concerned about the recent unrest in Bangkok, I want to emphasize that there is no need to fly to Bangkok if you want to visit in Thailand. You can fly from Kuala Lumpur with flights to Krabi, Phuket or direction. only as a tourist - From there you can go directly to final destination, where a warm welcome and peaceful atmosphere awaitsgrown to expect from Thailand - the land of smiles.